Examples of using Problem of piracy in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The problem of piracy is a technical problem, .
There are many factors that have contributed to the problem of piracy.
The problem of piracy still lingers on and it is, in fact, expanding.
Egypt is carefully andclosely monitoring the problem of piracy off the coast of Somalia.
The problem of piracy is a technical problem, not political.
People also translate
Given the political situation in Somalia one can assume that the problem of piracy off its coast will remain in 2010.
The problem of piracy has its roots in the prolonged political crisis in Somalia.
Over the past two years, Japan had been doing its utmost to promote global as well as regional cooperation in dealing with the problem of piracy.
The problem of piracy clearly demonstrates the increasing interdependence of Member States and people in a globalized world.
One clear example of successful work by the General Assembly in that area is its contribution to the consideration of the problem of piracy.
The United Nations remains committed to addressing the problem of piracy and armed robbery at sea off the coast of Somalia in all its aspects.
On 22 August, at its sixty-sixth session, the ECOWAS Council of Ministers directed the ECOWAS Commission to urgently and holistically address the problem of piracy.
IMO arranges seminars and workshops to explain the problem of piracy and armed robbery and the organization's recommendations on how to deal with them.
If the international response to the famine in Somalia is not commensurate with the immense and immediate needs of the people,we fear that the problem of piracy will only worsen.
It is also fortunate that there is growing international recognition that the problem of piracy cannot be dealt with without addressing the root cause linked to the chaos and deprivations in Somalia.
The Transitional Federal Government has to be assisted to regain control of the country,to put an end to the suffering of the Somali people and to deal with the problem of piracy.
I call upon the United Nations to evolve a comprehensive and effective response to the problem of piracy in the Red Sea and off the coast of Somalia.
Although the problem of piracy will not go away without a comprehensive resolution of the country's political and security crisis, the current international effort has alleviated the scourge.
Before I conclude, I would like, on behalf of Kenya, to appeal to the international community to address the problem of piracy as a matter of urgency, especially off the shores of Somalia.
As for Somalia, we recognize the need to empower the Government of Somalia, so that it can assert its authority over its territory, achieve lasting peace and, thus,address the problem of piracy.
The political, security and humanitarian situations in Somalia and their consequences,particularly the problem of piracy and hostage-taking, are of serious concern to the international community.
Such courses would include the training of investigators of piracy and armed robbery against ships andmight also serve as a contact point for representatives from those regions where the problem of piracy was most serious.
The President of the General Assembly concluded that the problem of piracy, if not addressed urgently and effectively, would spiral out of control and lead to further serious global consequences.
In Somalia, internal instability and its regional repercussions called for measures to preserve security andstrengthen capacities to address the problem of piracy and to ensure the survival of the Transitional Federal Government.
One of the problems that many countries have in dealing with the problem of piracy and armed robbery is the huge maritime space involved and the lack of resources required for countermeasures, such as naval patrols and more effective police action.
We are currently endeavouring to promote and bolster the Somali security forces, to create new naval forces anda new coast guard to tackle the problem of piracy, which continues to threaten international shipping in the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean.
It is relevant to note that the problem of piracy and armed robbery at sea will affect the delivery of the United Nations logistical support package to AMISOM as proposed in my letter to the Security Council dated 19 December 2008(S/2008/804) and endorsed by the Council in its resolution 1863(2009) of 16 January 2009.
Participants in the Istanbul II Conference on Somalia, held on 31 May and 1 June 2012,reiterated that the problem of piracy off the coast of Somalia requires a comprehensive approach on land as well as at sea.
The Conference reiterated that the problem of piracy off the coast of Somalia requires a comprehensive approach on land and at sea that addresses the root causes of the phenomenon and combines development, capacity-building, rule of law, deterrence and prosecution on the basis of Security Council resolution 2020(2011) and in full compliance with international law.
There may also be a need for an urgent international conference under the auspices of the United Nations to re-examine the resurgence of this age-old problem of piracy, and to review the efficacy and relevance of existing conventions in responding to the new challenge.